fugacidad means fleetingness — a common term in Beautiful Spanish. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.
📅 Published: September 3, 2025
fugacidad
noun • /[foo-gah-thee-DAHD]/
fleetingness
Example:
La fugacidad del instante me hizo sentir vivo.
The fleetingness of the moment made me feel alive.
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🧠 What does fugacidad mean?
Fugacidad beautifully captures the ephemeral nature of something, its tendency to vanish quickly. It refers to the fleetingness or transience of time, beauty, life, or any experience. Think of it as the bittersweet awareness that something wonderful is short-lived and won't last forever.
📚 Extra examples
- La fugacidad de la juventud es algo que todos experimentamos.
The fleetingness of youth is something we all experience. - Contempló la fugacidad de las estrellas fugaces en el cielo nocturno.
They contemplated the fleetingness of the shooting stars in the night sky. - La fugacidad del momento le hizo apreciar aún más su belleza.
The fleetingness of the moment made them appreciate its beauty even more. - El artista intentó capturar la fugacidad de la luz en su pintura.
The artist tried to capture the fleetingness of light in their painting. - La fugacidad de la felicidad nos recuerda disfrutar cada instante.
The fleeting nature of happiness reminds us to enjoy every moment.
❓ FAQ
🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "fugacidad"
Synonyms: transitoriedad, efimeridad, brevedad
Opposites: eternidad, permanencia, duración
💡 Did You Know?
The word 'fugacidad' comes from the Latin word 'fugacitas', which shares the same root as 'fugitive'. This connection highlights the idea of something escaping or disappearing quickly.
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